Lets just get one thing straight: The idea that The Big Bang is the beginning of all existence, that there was nothing but nothing before it, is just as ludicrous as a Christian white haired re-creation of Zeus saying “Let there be light!” and then there was. I cannot prove that existence exists, but I can, with assurance say that there is no law within this realm of arguably existing existence which allows the troublesome idea of “something from nothing.” Yet, this explanation for hard to answer questions seems to still worm its way into philosophical, scientific and social debate. It is the scientists’, philosophers’, religious and magicians’ version of “My dog ate my homework.” In fact the idea of absolute nothingness seems impossible for that matter. Vacuums and Voids seem to exist from the movement of the measurable from a space. But something needs to fill this space, as when one thing leaves another takes its place. In fact, true Voids are only imaginary. For example a straw being used to drink water shows, on a larger and cruder scale, the action of creating a Vacuum, which is how a Void is created. As the water leaves the top of the straw more water, and eventually air, gets sucked through the bottom. Everything is connected and so crowded within existence that movement pushes and pulls on that which is adjacent to it. All things interact on the basic idea that the universe is so over populated with substance that there is no way for it not too. When one thing moves, or is moved, it moves things around it. Just as that original thing must have been moved by something else, Lack of movement is impossible and there for lack of substance is impossible. This happenstance of physics challenges the existence of nonexistence as a possible answer for anything. Basically, in order to answer any “Why” or “How” question a lot of time and wind is needed. So it is understandable, though devious and shameful, that people use this half cocked idea of “something from nothing” and basically decide to leave their work unfinis